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Scotopic Son   Message List  
Reply | Forward Message #322 of 816 |
Re: Scotopic Son

You need to get your son's needs documented and into an IEP or 504 plan so
the help will follow him year to year.


----- Original Message -----
From: "hopefordyslexia" <no_reply@yahoogroups.com>
To: <glimmercoloredfilterglasses@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Friday, August 05, 2005 4:13 PM
Subject: [Glimmer 'Colored Filter Glasses'] Re: Scotopic Son


> It sounds like your son is a whole lot like me, extremely light
> sensitive. For me, overlays were very helpful, but Irlen filtered
> glasses are immeasurably better. I highly recommend that you find an
> Irlen diagnostician in your area who is certified to prescribe Irlen
> filtered lenses. Unlike overlays, your son can wear the filtered
> glasses all of the time to help him see and possibly, as in my case,
> hear without the distortions. You can find a state by state or a
> world wide list of certified Irlen diagnosticians on the Irlen
> Institute's site. The URL is for the US listing can be found at
> http://www.irlen.com/NoAm.htm
> Filtered glasses work miraculously for me. They make it so much
> easier to function at my best in every way. They ungarble my world,
> both visually and auditorily. They help me to learn and do things
> easier and be much more coordinated. The best thing is that they
> make it so every single system in my body works much better.
> From my own personal experience, I would highly recommend
> considering frames with wraparound lenses to keep as much unfiltered
> light out as possible and maximize the benefits. I also recommend
> that you let him try wearing a baseball cap, even with the filtered
> glasses. The kind of flourescent lighting that they use in schools
> is notorious for causing light sensitivity symptoms to be at their
> worst, so even with filtered glasses, your son might be able to see,
> feel and work better when wearing a baseball cap to keep the light
> that shines in from above from causing problems.
> I hope that helps and am looking forward to hearning from you soon.
>
>
> --- In glimmercoloredfilterglasses@yahoogroups.com, "Kelcey
> Colclazer-Edwards" <mehc9699@y...> wrote:
>> Hey everyone! I'm a new member, and am so thankful I found this
>> group. My nine year old son has Irlens Syndrome, we found out when
>> he
>> started second grade. I received no help from the school, and
> because
>> of that, I home schooled him the rest of that year. Then at the
>> beginning of third grade we had him screened for Dyslexia and
>> Dysgraphia. We found out that he is dyslexic (Visual and Auditory)
>> and
>> moderately dysgraphic. He uses his overlays in school, and his
>> teacher was really good with him this past year, but I am worried
>> about this coming school year. If anyone has any advice on
> anything,
>> please feel free to email me on or off line. My biggest problem is
>> remembering he does not see things the same as everyone else, then
> I
>> feel guilty because I have made him do something that he might not
> be
>> able to.
>>
>> Kelcey
>> TX
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
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>





Fri Aug 5, 2005 9:29 pm

julie@...
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Forward
Message #322 of 816 |
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Hey everyone! I'm a new member, and am so thankful I found this group. My nine year old son has Irlens Syndrome, we found out when he started second grade. I...
Kelcey Colclazer-Edwa...
mehc9699
Online Now Send Email
Aug 4, 2005
9:24 pm

It sounds like your son is a whole lot like me, extremely light sensitive. For me, overlays were very helpful, but Irlen filtered glasses are immeasurably...
hopefordyslexia
Offline
Aug 5, 2005
9:13 pm

Thanks! I do know of a diagnostician in Austin, the only problem being is the expense. I am a single mom of three and on a limited budget. And there is really...
kelcey dixon
mehc9699
Online Now Send Email
Aug 8, 2005
6:43 pm

You need to get your son's needs documented and into an IEP or 504 plan so the help will follow him year to year. ... From: "hopefordyslexia"...
Julie M. Evans
julie@...
Send Email
Aug 5, 2005
9:29 pm

He is currently under 504, as he does not qualify for spec. ed. The principle wanted to keep him regular ed, because according to her, he could still get his ...
kelcey dixon
mehc9699
Online Now Send Email
Aug 8, 2005
6:47 pm

Hi Kelsey, One thing that has helped me (but I am an adult) is to explain to people that one of your son's Irlens Syndrome is like being blind. I can't see...
iamlusee
Offline
Aug 9, 2005
5:20 pm
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